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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1909)
'The County in General —• The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. SHUBERT. Fred Oolglazier lias purchased a fine new auto, L. M. Weddle spent a part nt last week in Lincoln. Albert Zentner was a jolly visitor here Saturday evening. James Weddle and wife visited friends here Saturday. O. P. Heck of Falls City visited Harvey Harmon Tuesdfty. Miss Rozelle Ahern is now in Chi cago the guest of relatives. Mr. 1 tiller entertained Mr. Hays and son of Stella at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shurtlit'f entertained friends from Humboldt Sunday. Harry Baldwin of Nemaha was a business visitor here last week. Mrs. Glen Brunson of near Ver dun visited here Saturday evening. A large crowd was out Saturday evening to enjoy the band concert. Miss Cora Higgins of Lincoln is enjoying a visit with relatives here. Mrs. M. Shaffer and Mrs. Charles Shulenberg were calling on friends here Friday. Miss Priscilla Woodring of near Falls City was the guest of friends here Sunday. Theodore Hill accompanied by bis! sisters, Edith and I.ala were Stella visitors Friday. A great many from here are mak- j ing arrangements to celebrate in Peru this year. Rev, Horner of Peru preached twoj very interesting sermons at the Chris tian church Sunday. Walkup Weddle, who lias been alt sent for several months returned to itis hor.f h re this Week. Miss Bessie Shaffer returned the first of the week from Salem w lie if she has been visiting friends. Mr. Hermsen left Wednesday for his old home at Carroll, Iowa, where he will visit with his patents for a few weeks. Joe Worn 1 came in from Nehaw ka Monday, where he has spent some time. He will remain a short time here with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon of Beatrice, after a pleasant visit with Willard Shubert and wife and other friends, returned home Monday. Miss Charlott Imler is now pre paring to spend the summer at Ni l son and other points in the western part of the state where she will visit relatives. Clyde Hill, who was in charge of the Salem Index decided there was no place like Shubert, so lie turn ed tire pa pet over to Mr.Wickham and returned to his home here. The sons of Mr. Riggs and Mr. Jones met with an accident while driving up and down tile street Fri day evening. The horse became frightened and thew both boys out and tore llte buggy into pieces. This should be a lesson to a number of out boys. Soarness of the muscles, whether induced bv violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free appli cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always af l'ords quick relief. Sold by all drug- | gists OHIO. Rebecca Strauss visited with her parents Sunday. Mable Auxier is spending the week with Lola Stumbo. Mrs. Geo. Sturns was a guest of Mrs. Hunt Sunday. Mrs. I. W. Keller spent Tuesday with Mrs. Clay Peck. John Hutchison was a guest of his mother one day recently. Lloyd Kniselv and wife visited with his parents Sunday. Earl Sturns spent last week, visit ing at the home of Mr. Auxier. Frank Houts and wife are enter taining relatives from the East. Lizzie Zubrick visited with friends and relatives near Barada last week. Mrs. Gus Falsken and son spent one day last week with Mrs. Lloyd Kniselv. Ethel McFall. who underwent an operation for appendicitis recently, is improving. Mrs. P. E. Shaffer and her daugh ter spent a day last week at Delos Spickler’s. H. Coons, wife and younger child ren visited with relatives near \ erdon, on Monday. Mrs. Hosford of Ruio had some im provements made on her farm noith ol Falls City. The Misses Whitroek of Falls City were guests of relatives in this vi cinity Sunday. Mrs. Guy Prine and sister spent one day last week with their parents, H Coons ond wife. William Dragoo and family are now residents of Straussville, having mov ed there last week. FI. J. Fritz’ new house is almost completed, and when finished it will be one to be proud of. Edna Sbaffer is assisting Mrs. D. Spiekler with her work, since she (Mrs. S.) gut her arm broken. Cleon Peek, Mart Meyers and Ivan Keller were guests at the home of Anson Knisely and wife Sunday. Mart Meyers, wife and son, Ralph, drove up from Morrill Saturday and visited their daughter, Mrs. I. W. Kell, r Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley’s Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kid ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. Kerr’s Pharmacy. HUMBOLDT. Hazel Cooper was on the sick list this week. Mitson Shertliff lias been seriously ill during the past week. Mrs. Roy Bain of Table Rock is visiting Humboldt relatives. Irvin Shirley is adding a commodi ous addition to his residence. Miss Clara Arnold spent a few days in Stella the last of the week. L. J. Segrist has purchased the sale pavilion from Skillet &• Burrow. A1 Bruun and Ed Borland went to South Dakota Saturday to look at land. Mrs. Dr. Litchfield and daughter, Elizabeth, returned Thursday from Ashland, Neb. Geneva Loekard went Yo Lincoln Saturday, where she will take a spe cial course in music. Mrs. Grace Hunter and son, Merle, are visiting at tin’ home of Mont Williamson and wife. Frank Uorland, wife and baby oil Peru tire visiting Humboldt friends and relatives this week. Mrs. John Powers, sr., left Wed nesday for tin extended visit to •Cali fornia and Washington points. Mrs. il. M. Mooney accompanied by her daughter, Lucile, left Monday for a visit with Kansas friends. Mrs. Verne Kern and daughter of Texas ate visiting at the home of her parents, Dr. Garver and wife. Otis Unkefer litis commenced the erection of a cottage of the bungalow type on his lots on Nemaha street. Miles Jones received a severe elec tric shock while working about the barn during the storm Monday morn ing. Miss Blanche Aibaugh of DuBois visited Mrs. Hattie Travers, at the home of Wm. Cooper and family, this week. « Mrs. George Segrist who had been visiting friends in tHiss section returned Thursday to her home at Dallas, S. D. The aged mother of John Sherd is very sick at his home. Miss Drake has been employed its a nurse to attend her. Rev. E. E. Smith and wife and Miss Hazel Harding have returned from California and are visiung rela tives in this city. S. M. Philpot has so far recovered from his recent illness ns to be able to attend church and to ride about the streets oi our city. .Mis Guy Cooper entertained a company of friends at her home at a trail party on Tuesday afternoon, com plimentary to her sister, .Mrs. (!. W. Segrlst. ' The skating rink, which has given pleasure to the young people of the city tor some time, will he discon tinued and removed to some other locality. James llnizda and wife and daugh ter, Rose, left Thursday for Portland. Oregon, where they will visit for a time and then go to the exposition at Seattle. The Heroic Life. Know that "impossible." whora truth and mercy and the everlasting voice of nature order, lias no place in the brave man's dictionary. That when all men have said "Impossible,” and tumbled noisily elsewhither, and thou alone art left, then first thy name and possibility have come, it 19 for thee now; do thou that, and ask no man's counsel, hut thy own only and God’s.—Thomas Carlyle. A Watch for the Blind. The blind now have a watch on which the hours are indicated hv movable buttons on relief upon the dial. The wearer finds the time by passing ills hand over the dial and finds the button indicating the hour depressed. A strong minute hand shows tlie minutes. Severe on Brother Lawyers. One old member of the New York liar, who hng long been in touch with if"' methods and proceedings, says 1 ink1,s why a certificate of good 4 equired before a man is J I to practice. Wheat Ruined by Rust. The value of wheat ruined by the rust is estimated at $5,000,000 a year. Silverware is a delight to every house wife. It breathes into the home an air of purity, clean liness and refinement. The Latest Patterns of this beautiful ware made by the best manufacturers can be bought at our store at prices that will please you We handle standard brands of guaranteed Sterling and Plated Wares. You canjde pend on what you get from us Cut Glass is another ware greatly ad mired by those of good taste. Qf this we have many beauti ful designs to show you in all its brilliancy. R. B. Simpson Chas. M. Wilson HAS IN STOCK FISH GLOBES 1-2 gal. to 3 gal. in size Tumblers in a number of styles and prices, from oOc to $2.50 per dozen. See the 15c Glassware. ’S ou can’t match it at the price. Anything you want in bancy China'or Dinnerware. A Complete Stock of Groceries Fine Coffees and Teas a Specialty Chas. M. Wilson s Seasonable Suggestions To be Found Here: Lowe Bros.’ Paint Pittsburgh Electrically Welded Fencing Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods Alaska and White Frost Refrigerators Call Our Tinner Before the Spring Rains J. C. TANNER Falls City Nebraska Plumbing Plumber and Furnane Man Hardware Summer Clearing Sale at Lyford’s July 2d to July 17th To clean up the surplus and rem nants of our hot weather lines, we now offer, for a limited time, a splendid chance to supply your needs at a very decided saving. This offering does not consist of rejected de signs or inferior qualities bought for the pur pose of making a special sale, but repre sents as choice merchandise as the market has afforded this season. Early buyers will find an ample selection. Here's a Decided Saving AH Wash Goods heretofore sold at 10 to I2'/2c, now put in one lot at 7c. All Wash Goods sold for 15 to 20c, are now offered at 10c. AH Wash Goods sold for 25 to 35c, now go at 15c. AH Wash Goods sold at 40c, 50c and 60c, now go at 25c. Will Close Out All these Goods if Price will Do it Note the Following Discounts This list includes one or more lines of which every family and individual in Falls City will need something during the days of this sale. The discounts named are from our regular prices, and mean just that much saved. Embroideries, all at 20 per cent discount. | Muslin Underwear, every garment at 20 percent discount. Wool Tailored Suits—only a few left—50 per cent discount. I Wash Suits—only 15 left—20 per cent discount. Wool Dress Skirts, large assortment, 10 per cent discount. Silk and Cotton tjloves, too large a stock, 20 per ct. discount. Lace Curtains—no better lines ever shown-io perct. discount. $300 Worth of Shoes SSf‘«5.SlSS5' They must be closed out. without regard to former price or cost. For 50c you can buy any $1.00 Shoe in the lot. For 75c you can have any $1.50 Shoe. Look these over. V. C. Lyford